davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-28
Ranch for Sale.

A good hay ranch of 100 acres in Sand
Coulee. Forty acres are fenced and IS
broken and it has good house, corral, etc.
ranch is located near the center Of the
coal-fields and has three good springs.
Win also sell Is tous OF hay and 25 tons
Of straw, together with twelve or fifteen
hundred bushels of oats. The ranch is
dIslaI t nine miles from Great Falls.
A. B. ELKIN, Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-28
FALLS TRIBUNE
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 81. 1887.
WALTER M. ODwYER, EDITOR.
THE SAND COULEE BRANCH.

We publish to-day some very in
teresting new relative to the con-
struction of the Sand Coulee branch
of the Montana Central railway, and
the development of the extensive coal
measures owned by the company in
that section. The work is to proceed
Immediately, and will be completed
at as early a day as possible.
The coal at Sand Coulee has been
thoroughly tested in every particular
with most satisfactory results. For
two years past a force of men, under
the direction of a practical expert,
has been employed constantly in
prospecting and developing these
measures, and the fact that the coal
lands have recently been purchased
by the company at a big figure, on
the expiration of the bond, taken in
connection with the building of this
branch line, is the most convincing
proof that the coal of Sand Coulee
must be of excellent quality and prac-
tically inexhaustible as to quantity.
Otherwise, SO shrewd and careful a
man as James J. Hill, himself a
thorough coal expert, would not put
hundreds of thousands of dollars into
the enterprise.
The construction Of this branch
road and the opening up of the coal
mines on SO extensive a scale is a
most important matter to Great Falls,
which will practically be the center
of the coal business as well as the
trade and supply point Of the army of
men to be constantly employed there
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-28
THE COMING CELEBRATION.

The meeting on Saturday evinced a
strong popular desire to make the
coming railroad celebration worthy
of the great work that it will honor.
Our people r full Of enterprise, and
are certain that they will make the
coming festival as successful as that
On the Fourth of July which pleased
SO much the thousands who came here
from far and near. This time it is
our duty as we'll as interest to empha-
size the completion Of the new trunk
line; to make known that this is the
Montana terminus of that great sys-
TEN which now operates about 5000
miles of railroad and earns IS, 900. 600
annually; andto proclaim that Great
Falls is more than ever adapted for
men Of enterprise who are prepared
to engage in manufactures, mining or
grazing pursuits. Some popular
orator will speak on these themes and
the press of the entire country will
re-echo his statements. President
Hill and Col. Broadwater may also be
here to witness the browning event of
the great enterprise with which both
are so closely identified. Henceforth
let the news of the celebration be
spread far and wide. Let everyone
in his own way do his utmost to n
sure brilliant success. Our columns
are at the public service in this mat
ter, and we invite freely suggestions
and reports OF progress.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-28
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.

Ranch property purchased in the
Bitter Root valley this fall, will adj
vance 20 per cent in value by next
spring. It's the only fruit and yege-
table region in Montana"
The Northwest Tribune claims too
much when it assumes in the above
that the Bitter Root valley has a
monopoly in fruit and vegetable
growing. In that vast plateau, which
extends from the main range Of the
Rocky mountains to that of the Belt,
the soil and climate are we'll adapted
for the production of vegetables. The
mountain streams and the broad
Missouri with its many creeks diffnse
moisture through the soil and render
that extensive region the garden
spot of Montana.
At Fort Shaw, potatoes, cabbage,
tomatoes, and turnips all grow luxu-
%riantly. Such is the case at Belt
creek, Sand Coulee and the vicinity
of this city. j
As regards fruit, like success has
been attained at many places. James
Austin in the Chestnut valley gather
ed apples, crab apples and small
fruits in abundance from the five
acres Of fruits which he cultivates.
He also grows grapes with success.
Raspberries, b~lackberries and blue
berries all flourish in this locality.
Russian apple trees also bear well in
this region. The luxuriant elms and
cottonwoods in our city park are also
visible evidence Of the adaptibility of
this region for raising trees, includ-
ing those which bear fruit. We have
here limited ourselves to facts, for
they are stubborn things.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-28
Notiee(or Final Proof.
End Office at Helena, Montan

September 10, 1887.
Notice is he4by given that the following
named settlerAs fled notice of his intention to
make final prof in support of his claim. and
that said praR will be made before John ".
Tattan. Protte Judge of Ghoteau county, M.
r., at Fort tnton. Mont, on November 2. 1887.
viz: q 18th YcMillan who made presumption d
s. No. 8i3JIor the NWA, sec 35 tip q N. f.. 8 e
She name{the following witnesses to prove her
continues residence upon, and cultivation of,
said lam. viz: William J. Kelly. Julius An
lersch, Herbert o. Chowen, Louis G. Phelps, all
of GREG Falls, Montana.
s. w. LANGHORNE, Register.
TFipt publication September al
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-28
Notice for FinaProof.
Land Omeat Helena, Mon
C1Iamhar 10 1897

Land Ufheds I1efeIa, Mont:.
Sgsmber 10, 1881.
Notice is hereby given fat the following
MAKE final proof in supngt of his claim. and
that said proof will be Jade before John v.
Tattan, Probate Judge of,hoteap county 1Eys:, MI.
julius Andersen who ride presumption D. s.
Ne. 1886 for the sW4, 4 rs. tip. q N. r. 8 +
He names the followiv3 witnesses to prove his
continuous residencebon, and cultivation Of,
Ian Louis q. PhelpsHerbert o.. Chowen, all of
Great Falls. Montap.
Thirst pubIicatiu September "a
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-28

THERE is a landlord in town who
calls at his tenants house to learn il
any repairs are needed, and actually
makes them promptly. Only Great
Falls could have produced such a
landlord.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-28
Notice for Final Proof.
Land Office at Helena Montana
Santemhar lq 1881

September Is, 1887.
fotice is hereby given that the following
Mined settler has filed notice of her intention to
fake final proef in SUPPORT of her claim. and
fiat said proof will be made before John w.
Hattan. Probate Judge of Ghoteau county, M. T.
lat Fort Benton. Mont, on November 2, 1881. viz:
Caroline E. Mcmillan who made presumption
D.. s. No. 1884 for the NEh. sec 81. tip q, N Il. 5
Il. She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of. said land. viz: Edith Mcmillan, William j.
Kelly, Julius Andersen, Louis G, Phelps, all of
f1reat Falls, Montana.
S.W. LANGHORNE, Register.
First publication September "a
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-28
Notice for Final Proof.

LdIlu DEI1Ct ut IIRItNH, VIZ"
September 10, F.
Notice is hereby given that the foI ap !
to make final proof in support of his an, and
that said proof will be made b~sforsgohn ".
Iattan, Probate Judge of t.hoteau cogSy, Y. !.
William j. Kelly who filed pre-empta D.S. NJ,
1887 for the Sell, sec. Is, tip. Il, N. W !. he
names the following witnesses to usye ms con,
tinuous residence upon, and eultifl2Rn q. sald
land, viz: Edith Mcmillan, Carolfs Il. MeMil.
Ian. Louis G. Phelps, Herbert o .foWen, all OF
Great Falls, Montana.
s.. w. LANGHOBE =, Register.
IFirst publication SentembeEE.I
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-28
: Notice for Final Entry.

Land Office st Helena, M. II,
September i. 1887
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said prcof will be made before John w.
J attan, Probate Judge of Choteau county, at
Fort Benton, NJ. T., on October Is. 1887, viz: Gus
tav siegling. who made homestead application
No. 292s for the Ea SW4 and SEA NWhl see 35
tip. Is Mr. 6 e. He names the following witnessf
to prove his continuous residence upon, at
cultivation of, said land. viz: John K. CastH,
Eugene II. Glingan, Nick Neumeyer, Exander.
Gwynn, all of Belt, Montana.
s. W. LANGHoRNE, Regiss.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-28

Judge Rolfe and seven in his house
aold. We contend that the ideal di-
ectory gives the names Of all the peo-
pie, and singles out for special honor
large families. On such basis we in
ute comparison with any city of our
upa
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-28

DURING the Cascade county contest
at Helena, the Butte Miner opposed
the measure more vigorously than
any other journal withoutthe counties
interested. 1t has since, however,
seen the error of its way and does the
graceful act as follows: I'VE CON
graduate our friends who spent their
time during the special session in
prosecuting the Cascade county
scheme on the fact that they succeed
ed. The only opposition that we ever
urged against the bill was that it was
new and not remedial legislation;
that is to say, that sort of legislation
was not contemplated by the ex-
eentive call. And we desire to say
that this was the only objection that
eonld be urged against the measure,
as all other arguments could but favor
the bill.n
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-28
Hanged.

San FRANCISCO, September 24.-John
Kernaghan was hanged at moor to-day for
the murder of his sister-in-law, Martha
Ann Hood, in October 1885.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-28

CattIemen are all hopeful of better
prices. The opening OF railroad
communication in northern Montana
will in itself be q great gain for them.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-28

HELENA seems to be jealous OF u
The Independent points
out that it contains the names OF
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-28
Notice

hereby give notice TO all persons that my
wife, having left my bed and board without my
consent. l will pay no bills contracted by her.
JOSEPH STANLEY.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-28

ADvIeEs from the headwaters # the
Salt river state that the recent OPP
ponents of the Cascade bill arrived
safely and have been set to work. In
order that the punishment may tit the
crime, Bob Ford is kept writing let
tiers which are never mailed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-28

Gov. McG1LL of Minnesota has
shown a sense. of ftnessin selecting
Major Maginnis to aid in choosing
the place where the monument to
the First Minnesota shall be placed
at Gettysburg. The major is alsb
well qualified to deliver the def-
cation address aud tell therein jhe
story of the memorable battle.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1887-09-22

From our R.gukir CorreSpondensl
rnngsmcn of smiths creek succeeded
in obtaining more rcmuncrative figure for
their oysters the past week than they an
triiatrd Captain Vim. !. West raised
tho price To- twenty five C25I cents per
hu~hcl, and ere the hour hand performed
.,ur revolution ii the dial every licensed
lu..t could br seen unloading NJ the
Captain'> vessel.
i-snatiuS Mckay If st. Jer"mc's Neck
lu-t several valuable horses recently with
The blind ~ta-EcrS Strange a. say that the
animals retain their SIGHT until death puts
au end H. their untold sutfcringS. The
name j. 4 misnumcr We think that the
d..matlc assertions -, few would he
knowing ones should lay no embargo
uu 'hr rNcrti"nS Of Il rcScarching mind; and
il seems Ia us that correct diagnosis If the
Jt-,as, could hr made lntil this is effect
Al, y, presume chance remedies will prove
IL ,itilr avail
Pcdilcrs are hcainning 10 put in more
ocular appearance hcrrahout. High Ii
,,u-c i nn longer an. obstacle Ia them.
The indomitahlr perseverance, etc. Of said
class has made them the jewellers and
money changers II the world
RALlAT
Saint Mary's beacon., 1887-09-22

llOA. MINII ATED.

COA AMUNIC ATED.
LE"NARDTowN, Sept. 18th, 1887,
Dear Bcacon:-l have just been informed
that gentleman stated in this Town on
Tuesday last that only seven a. votes were
cast for me by my delegation (3rd district
AS the assertion was void OF truth and with
out foundation and in my belief intended
a. slur, feel that it Is incumbent upon
me to contradict IT, You are aware of the
fact that did not take any part in the
primaries, except Il vote a. thought pro-
per, consequently did not feel that had
any right ~ dictate To the delegates, had
| iclt - inclined. The delegates. however,
without any action on my part. or even
my knowledge pledged themselves IL sup
port Mr.. Harrison and myself Ii was also
understood by a majority Of them that the
delegation from the 5ih district would vote
for me. When il was aScertaincd that
they would not. majority Of nv friends
from this district determined not Ia support
Mr.. Harrison. In short time they were
assured that seven votes from the 5th would
be cast for me. Ii was then arranged hv
my friends - give Mr. II. seven in return,
and at my request three 81 votes were cast
for Mr.. Lathroum which, with other votes
assured me by friends, completed the mum
her in exchange far the votes promised me-
from the 6+h district, which votes il is
needless 10 say did not get. So far as the
nominees arr concerned, have not one
wond 10 say to their detrimcnt and assure
them that shall do all in my power 10
elect them.
To my constituents can lruely say that
| was in NJ way connected with either
faction and thank even those who changed
their minds after making out their tickets.
and substituted another name for mine t,r
their intended support. With my bes,
wishes for the success of the Democratic
party, | am respectfully yours.
GILES f. DYER.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1887-09-22
DIED.

At the family residence, on Monday,
September 9th near Charlotte Hall, JOHN
HARRISON in the seventy sixth year of
his age.
The deceased was the eldest son Of the
late venerable Thomas G.. Harrison, whose
numerous descendants constitute many Of
the worthy representatives of Charlotte
Hall vicinity. He was an infant at the
stormy period of our late war with Great
Britain, having as his birth day the same
day Of the month aS that Of our illuStrious
Pafer Patriae, the 22nd. OF February. 1913.
For many years previous Ia his death,
Mr. Harrison lei retired life, owing 10
the intirmitics Of age and bad health, but
in earlier life his merits a. Il valued public
citizen and servant were duly recognized
and felt by the people of his county and
especially hy his immediate nelghborhOnd
in which he was best known. In domcs.
tic and social relations he fully cx, mp.ii,d
the character of an unright man, kind
neighbor and useful citizen. His loss will
BE- deeply felt by his family and ncighbors.
who have the consoling reflection that he
died ~ he lived, an humble Christian,
entering into his rest, with the testimony
of 4 good conscience, and in the comfort of
q reasonable, religious and holy hope"
In Mcdlcy's Neck, third district. on the
9th instant, MARY ;. WISE, aged 81 years.
May shc rc~t in peace.
ON Sunday, nth instant In the 5th dis.
trict. JAMES PERRY, infant s,m Of Will
liam J. and Mary Davis, aged ) months
and 26 days.
Suffer little children To come unto
me and forbid them not, for Of such is the
F., Kingdom of Heaven
/ This assurance, from Him WHO died for
! the salvation Of man, has been, and still
/ remains the solacc of many grief stricken
/ parents and friends. We know from ex-
! pcricncc how dear these little ones are, and
. how they become cntwincd in our afFcc-
1 tionS; still when He who gave them re-
qurcS his own again, We should not muir
muir. but bow submissvcly 10 his will
! For We know. that though God'S ways are
mysterious and inscrutablc, vet "iIc dneth
all things we'll" While parents. brothers
and sisters will miss his innocent and joy
| Gus prattlc, though his absence create an
aching void in the household. Yet all can
rejoice in the knowledge tina. his pure
spirit has escaped the woes ami evils ot
this world and will be forever al rest, and
enjoy eternal bliss Mourn not therefore,
dear friends Though We know it seems
hard for You 10 lose little Perry yet the
consciousness that he Is now rcvclling in
the glorics Of Heaven, and Reckoning you
To join him should greatly soften that grief
and lie stronger incentive for You to 81
live that You can reach that Home above
prepared Tor all
\ FRIEND.
ON the l1th September, 1891, GENE.
WE'VE. infant daughter of Charles H. and
Ruth \. Pomcroy, aged 10 months and -
days.
little bud on earth,
Transplanted To- heaven 10 bloom.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1887-09-22

ADVICE TO MoTHERs-Are yUu disturb
ell at night and broken of your rest By y
sick child suffering and crying with pain Of
Cutting Teeth: III 30 send at once and ret
battle Of Mrs. Winslow's Souihing Syrup
for Children Teeihing IIs value i meal
cnlable. IL viii relieve the poor little suf-
ierer Immediately. Depend upon il, moth
eFs; there is on mistake about IL IL cures
Liarrh9a, regulates the Stomach and
Bowels, cures Wind Cclic, softcns the Gums,
reduces Inflammation, and gives tone and
energy to The whole system. Mrs. Win
slows Soothing Syrup" for children teeth
ing i pleasant 10 the taste ami l. the pre-
scription Of one of the oldest and best
female physicians and nurses in the United
States, and Is for sale BY all druggists
throughout the world Price twenty-five
cents bottle. Be sure and ask for aMrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1887-09-22

w. ID. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind testi-
fies: Il can recommend Electric Bitters as
the very best remedy. Every hottie sold
has given relief in every case One man
tock six bottles, and was cured &c Rheuma-
tism Of 10 years standing" Abrahsm Hare,
druggist, Bellville, Ohio, affirms: The
best selling medicine | have ever handled
in my 20 years experience, is Electric Bit
ters" Thousands Of others have added
their testimony, 80 that the verdict is unan-
imous that Electric Bitters do cure all dis
eases Of the Liver, Kidneys or Blood. Only
a half dollar a bottle at VIM. J Edelen, K
Co. and J. T. BalIenger-2
Saint Mary's beacon., 1887-09-22

We are authorized by Col. John +. Dent
- >av that the charge contained in COM
munc ltion tn the Emt,,prise by an anony-
~ .us writer, styling himself Heretofore
ID lulcl." and published several weeks
ago, tlat he had split his ticket" or voted
/. mixed ticket, is fal-c He says he has
;.lway- voted splidly for the nominees OF
Iii party. and never split his ticket in his
LIE. He would have noticed this charge
h.fpr,., hut has never seen the paper which
contained it, and the matter was only
brought t. his attention two days ago.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1887-09-22
Shooting AnTay.

ON the 18th instant, VIM /. Brown,
while removing the goods of james smith
from th,. land- Of Mr.. II. ID. Burroughs in
thr 9TH district, was assailed by Burroughs
a!l-r Brown had reached the public road,
and shot by him. The ball entered the
head in front of the ear and passed out
behind il, inhicting painful flesh wound.
\ preliminary hearing was held before
Justice.H. c. Adams On Monday, the 18th
instant. Burroughs was held 10 bail in the
sum of two hundred dollars, 10 appear he
furc the Court now in session.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1887-09-22

Great excitement has been caused in the
vicinity Of Paris. Tex, hy the remarkable
recoyery Of Mr.. ] T. Corley, who was 80
helpless he could not turn in bed, or rise
his head; everybody saidhe was DIVING of
Consumption. \ trial bottle Of DIR. Kings
New Discovery was sent him. Finding
relief, he bought large bottle and box Of
DIR. Kings New Life Pills: by the time he
had taken two boxes Of Pills and two bot
ties OF the Discovery, he Was well and had
aimed in flesh thirty six pounds.
Trial Bottles Of this Great Discovery for
Consumption free ai Vim. J. Edelen. L 90.
and ]. +. Ballenger.
LArce bottles &l.-s
Saint Mary's beacon., 1887-09-22
KASKINE.
tTHE NEW QUININE0
I'll ES
GOOD
APPETITE,
NEW
STRENGTH,
QUIET
NERVES,
HAPPY
DAYS,
SWEET
SLEEP.

\ lON ERFIL TONIC
that the most delicate stomach will bear.
A SPECIFIC FOR MALARIA.
RHEUMATISM,
NERVOUS PROSTRATION,
and all Germ Diseases.
THE MOST SCIENTIFIC AND sue
CESSFVL BLOOD PURIFIER. Super
ior n quinIne
Rev. VIM Lucas, Rector Grace Church,
Ravenaa, O., writes Il cordially endorse
kaSkine a being just what YOU claim. an
excellent substitute for Quinine. with none
Of its had effects Mrs Lucas had Seri.
Gus form Of malaria, and Was confined 10
her bed for months kaskine had her up
and around in few days, and in a short
time cured her"
Living in the malarial districts Of Mary
land became victim of worst forms of
malariai fever. | druggti myself with
Quinine and other remedies without avail
was greatly reduced when heard of
kaskine. Its curative powers Were med
ical revelation % me. II cured me and |
have not had return of the troubles.
prof j. ID. Hird, b. A.. Asst Chemist,
Maryland Agricultural College.
Letters from the above persons, giving
full details will hc sent ON application.
kaskine can be taken without any
special medical advice. $l.0O per bottle.
or six bottles for -. Sent 10y mail on re
ceipt Of price.
KASKINE co,
Sept |, 1897. 81 WaIpn 81, y. y.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1887-09-22

The steamer sue IN Monday morning
Inst landed aur h,y> IN the wharf in fine
'nd'ton, and the vAcrllrn; record they
nau, while N their trip. together with the
humorous compliments they received. both
iar thrir fine marching and S0ldierlv ap-
i-aranyr, ~ well a. thu splendid discipline
maintained, must have been very gratify-
ing io their friends ai home The encun-
inmS. bestowed On them by their superior
"iiccrS, lr1m the Adiutant General down.
ami The remarks Of many prominent citi-
srn>, together with the thanks vi the pr,,-
prigtorS u the hotel in Washington where
tary quartercd. for their unexcellei beha-
Var while there. ana their obedience tn or
d,r>, shown in the few remarks made by
the captain .; The steamer in response 70 !
Vote II thanks a. the Captain and crew for
their courtesy shown 10 the boys while on
hard the hoat, were only eclipsed by the
unanimous invitation from field and line
officers VI the Command IA which they tthe
riiivsl were attached while in Philadelphia,
q K transferred from the 4th to the Srd
Battalion NJ. \. C., Lieut. Col. Woolfani,
Commanding, totally unexpected and high
ly appreciated.
The boys are only thankful that their
trip was not marred hy the following Of
amy oi the residents in the vicinity oG the
Anmory," and a the Leonarltown Rifles
have existed without either their apprscia.
tiOn nr approval and have found to he ful.
" capable of fairly representing their na.
tive county. the boys are not afraid ~ face
the music and do their duty without fear or
favor
ONE WHO WENT TO PHlLAngfrmsA.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1887-09-22
EDUCATIONAL.

A few pupils will he received In the
family school a. Ira. .. W. WILLIAMS, on
ne PatnxenL near OakFllie Music and
Latin viii be fhnsongiy taazhI For terms.
etc, apply % the above. P-O. address,
Drum ciif, s. Nary's Counsy, Nd. Res
idence within one mile of Jones wharf.
SepG S-1m
Saint Mary's beacon., 1887-09-22

Thursday last, Mr.. Hayden NJ. II. Yates,
* Ncwtown Manor, lost his most valuable
hor-c. the death resulting, il i supposed,
from -nme kidney trouble. This is the
Third hor-e the same gentleman has lost
during the present year.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1887-09-22
DEAD AND REMOVED.
New Advertisements.
EDUCATIONAL.

- Mary's Female Seminary Commences
its 44th Session October 3. lIcalthful
location. Terms moderate Thorough in
Struction. Circulars can be obtained by
addressing MISS \. + THOMAS. rrinci.
pal, i. Mary's City, Nd.